WWII Imperial Japanese Army Manchurian Incident Commemorative Military Sake Cup. Thank you for visiting. Imperial Japanese Store Kamikaze. This small porcelain military sake cup tells the story of one Japanese soldier who likely served during the. Unlike ordinary souvenirs, this cup preserves both military history and a personal milestone. Inside the cup are several important inscriptions. “Manchurian Incident Victory Return Commemoration”. Around the rim appears. The cup also bears. Which most likely refers to the. Of the Imperial Japanese Army. Another inscription appears to read. Although the characters are somewhat difficult to read, so this identification cannot be confirmed with certainty. What was the Manchurian Incident? The Manchurian Incident began in. Becoming one of the most significant events leading toward the Second Sino-Japanese War and eventually the Pacific War. Following the incident, Japanese forces occupied Manchuria and established the state of. For soldiers who participated, surviving the campaign and returning home safely was considered an important milestone worthy of commemoration. The 32nd Infantry Regiment. The inscription “Ho 32″ strongly suggests the. Although this cannot be stated with absolute certainty. The regiment was established in. And had a distinguished service history. The Second Sino-Japanese War. The Battle of Okinawa. During the Manchurian Incident, elements of the regiment participated in operations including the. The regiment later became well known for its determined resistance during the Battle of Okinawa, making it one of the better-known infantry regiments of the Imperial Japanese Army. The Story This Cup Tells. Reading the inscriptions together suggests a compelling story. Its owner most likely. Served with what was probably the 32nd Infantry Regiment. Participated in the Manchurian Incident. Completed his period of military service. And received this commemorative cup to celebrate both his return and his honorable discharge. Rather than commemorating a victory alone, this cup appears to celebrate the completion of an entire chapter in one soldier’s life. Military Sake Cups in Japanese Army Culture. Military sake cups were much more than drinking vessels. They were presented during important milestones such as enlistment, deployment, promotion, victory celebrations, safe return, and discharge from military service. Many were produced for only a single individual. As a result, they often preserve names, units, campaigns, and personal histories that would otherwise have been lost. Collectors often regard these cups as miniature military biographies preserved in porcelain. The cup features several symbolic military motifs. Cherry blossoms, representing the Japanese soldier. A bugle, symbolizing military ceremonies, mobilization, and victory celebrations. Decorative elements reflecting the patriotic aesthetic of pre-war Japan. 5.5 cm (2.2 inches). In diameter, it preserves an extraordinary amount of military history. 5.5 cm (2.2 in). This is more than a military sake cup. It is a surviving record of one soldier’s journey-from deployment during the Manchurian Incident to his safe return and discharge from military service. A remarkable piece of personal military history. Own a Piece of History. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
This product consists of a set of matching book ends featuring trench art designs on a granite base with a felt bottom. The intricate designs on the book ends likely depict historical or military themes, adding a unique and nostalgic touch to any bookshelf or display. The granite base ensures stability and durability, while the felt bottom provides a protective cushion to prevent damage to surfaces. Perfect for collectors of historical memorabilia or those looking to add a touch of historical elegance to their decor.
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This original three-legged bronze incense burner (koro) is a memorial piece associated with the. Imperial Japanese Army’s 73rd Infantry Regiment. The front is decorated with a finely inlaid. Imperial Japanese Army five-pointed star. (Irei – Memorial to the Fallen). One particularly fascinating feature is the pierced design on the lid. Rather than a simple decorative pattern, it forms the character. (Chu – Loyalty). One of the central virtues emphasized within the Imperial Japanese Army. The lid itself therefore symbolizes loyalty while allowing incense smoke to escape during memorial ceremonies. The reverse is engraved. (“Ranan – 73rd Infantry Regiment – From All Officers and Soldiers”). This inscription identifies the incense burner as a memorial object presented by the officers and enlisted men of the 73rd Infantry Regiment. Unlike ordinary decorative incense burners, this piece was intended for. Such burners were placed on memorial altars where incense was offered to honor fallen comrades, making them deeply symbolic military remembrance objects rather than household ornaments. The 73rd Infantry Regiment was established in. In northern Korea today part of. , where it remained garrisoned for decades before being deployed overseas during World War II. The regiment participated in major campaigns including. The Battle of Lake Khasan. The Second Sino-Japanese War. The Luzon Campaign in the Philippines. Because this incense burner is engraved with. It was most likely produced while the regiment was stationed there, approximately. Between 1916 and 1944. Before its deployment to the Philippines. After Japan’s surrender, military memorial objects bearing unit names were among the items frequently destroyed, discarded, or confiscated during the Allied Occupation. In addition, artifacts connected with. Ranan-now located in present-day North Korea-are exceptionally difficult to trace today. For that reason, surviving pieces that clearly preserve the. Unit name, location, and memorial purpose. Are increasingly scarce and highly desirable to collectors of Imperial Japanese military history. A remarkable historical artifact that preserves the memory of one regiment and the soldiers who served within it. Own a Piece of History. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
WWII Imperial Japanese Army Officer Portrait Hanging Scroll. This hanging scroll depicts an. Imperial Japanese Army Captain. Wearing a Type 45 military cap, captain’s rank insignia, and several decorations. Although no production date or the officer’s name is recorded, several details suggest that it was. Most likely created during the pre-war or WWII period. Rather than after the war. The uniform includes what appears to be the. Introduced in 1912 and worn by Japanese Army officers through the end of World War II. The rank insignia and decorations are also consistent with an Imperial Japanese Army captain. Another important clue is the format itself. Before photography became commonplace in Japanese homes. Hanging scroll portraits (kakejiku). Were a traditional way to preserve the image and achievements of respected family members. Military officers were sometimes commemorated in this manner, making these portraits both family heirlooms and historical records. Following Japan’s surrender in 1945, the Allied Occupation implemented extensive demilitarization policies. Public displays celebrating the Imperial Japanese military largely disappeared, and portraits honoring military officers became far less common. For these reasons, collectors generally regard works of this type as being associated with the pre-war or wartime era. While the officer’s identity is unknown, the portrait conveys the story of an individual soldier whose service was important enough to be preserved by those around him. An unusual historical display piece combining military history, portrait art, and traditional Japanese craftsmanship. Original Imperial Japanese Army officer portrait. Depicts a Captain wearing a Type 45 military cap. Multiple medals and decorations illustrated. Traditional Japanese hanging scroll format. Likely pre-war or WWII era. Excellent display piece for WWII and Japanese militaria collections. Own a Piece of History. Approximate 7-21days(To USA).
This is an original 1930 Imperial Japanese Navy Photo Album (Showa 5), featuring a comprehensive visual record of the Navy during the interwar period. On the inside back cover, there is a handwritten ownership inscription. Battleship Cruiser Furutaka, 5th Division, Seaman First Class Hayasaka Minoru. The Furutaka was the Imperial Navy’s first true heavy cruiser (built 1926), making this a rare example of a photo album personally owned by a serving crew member. This provenance adds significant historical and collector value. The album provides a sweeping overview of the Imperial Navy from the late Meiji through early Showa period, making it ideal for historians, naval researchers, and collectors of Japanese militaria. Condition shows age-related wear, but the photographs remain clear and impressive, preserving the atmosphere and power of the early 20th-century fleet. Own a genuine piece of Imperial Japanese naval history. Approximate 7-21days(To USA).
Interwar Era Turkish Mauser Bayonet Model 1935 AS. FA’Askeri Fabrika’ 8mm Cal. As Photographed with wear and age as seen (please see photos for condition). A Great Candidate for any Collection, War Room, or Display. Recent Estate Collection Acquisition & Presented as Acquired. Check back often – we search estates and sources across the world to bring a fine selection of militaria. Please review all photos for details regarding the condition of the item listed – further condition information will be included in the listing as is relevant, if you need additional photographs or have questions regarding the condition please do not hesitate to ask. I describe all items to the best of my ability – please do not hesitate to ask any and all questions prior to the close of the listing. Mistakes very rarely occur – however if one does please rest assured that it will be corrected. International Buyers are Welcome!
Interwar Turkish Model 1935 Mauser Bayonet’AS. FA Askeri Fabrika’ M1935 Surplus. FA Askeri Fabrika’ M1935 Surplus Issued Condition. As Photographed with wear and age as seen (please see photos for condition). A Great Candidate for any Collection, War Room, or Display. Recent Estate Collection Acquisition & Presented as Acquired. Check back often – we search estates and sources across the world to bring a fine selection of militaria. Please review all photos for details regarding the condition of the item listed – further condition information will be included in the listing as is relevant, if you need additional photographs or have questions regarding the condition please do not hesitate to ask. I describe all items to the best of my ability – please do not hesitate to ask any and all questions prior to the close of the listing. Mistakes very rarely occur – however if one does please rest assured that it will be corrected. International Buyers are Welcome!
These are two original technical drawing sheets for the. Modified Type 38 (Model 1905) Field Gun. Used by the Imperial Japanese Army. Rather than an instruction manual, these are detailed engineering drawings illustrating the construction and layout of one of Japan’s most important field artillery pieces. The drawings include both the gun itself and its optical aiming equipment, making them valuable references for military historians, artillery researchers, model builders, and collectors of original technical documents. Type 38 Field Gun. Was officially adopted in. And became the principal field artillery piece of the Imperial Japanese Army for decades. Later improved as the. Modified Type 38 Field Gun. Its maximum range was significantly increased, allowing it to remain in frontline service well into World War II. This artillery system saw service in numerous conflicts including. The Second Sino-Japanese War. The Battles of Khalkhin Gol (Nomonhan). One particularly interesting aspect of this artillery is its historical connection to. Japan adopted German recoil technology and further refined it domestically, making the Type 38 one of the defining artillery pieces of the Imperial Japanese Army during the first half of the 20th century. Modified Type 38 Field Gun – Side View. Shows detailed construction including. Modified Type 38 Field Gun – Top View. Also includes detailed drawings of. These illustrate the aiming instruments and their installation in remarkable detail. Why These Drawings Matter. Original Japanese military manuals occasionally appear on the market, but. Original engineering drawings are considerably scarcer. Unlike printed manuals intended for general military use, these sheets document the mechanical design and layout of the weapon itself, preserving technical information that was used to understand and maintain one of Japan’s primary field guns. Because of this, they appeal not only to military collectors but also to researchers, museums, historical reenactors, and scale model builders seeking authentic reference material. These are original historical paper documents and show age-related wear including. General wear from age. Please examine the photographs carefully for condition. Own a Piece of History. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
